My Thyroid Cancer Story - Losing Your Identity - 15/12/2022

[@Sasbie65]

I wish I had seen this a year ago so I could have told Joe how extremely insightful this video is.

[@katya8140]

It’s been 19 years since my husband and our 2 daughters passed away in a car accident and I know many people including family still see me as the pitiful woman who lost her family. I’ve learnt to live life with grief in it but not defined by it, I just wish others could accept that for me too. Your words are always so inspiring and relatable to many in a diverse range of circumstances. Thank you Joe x

[@investigator77]

I know it's been over a year since you posted this, but I'm so sorry about your family. I hope you've been able to grow, and enjoy life a bit. Thinking of you, from Brighton, Ontario, Canada!

[@Sunflower-tm2hi]

Dear Joe, This is so timely, I loved it, (have commented before),I was an RN but have ended up with inoperable thyroid cancer, still here after three years of radiotherapy and three years of lenvatinib, lying in bed pondering ….. have been home a week after my second rod and screws replacement for my fractured femur, for which I am extremely grateful. Like you I was a gym person, three times a week and as a nurse I understand this situation can come to anyone, I love your pondering as I feel I am having to start to think more! Anyway much peace and hugs, you are a very wise and caring person, keep doing what you are doing, we are all in this together☺️

[@joey_5060]

*This!!* I have bone marrow cancer. (Myelofibrosis). The bone marrow transplant surgeon told me that I have too much organ damage to live through a transplant. It is what it is. I'll be on chemo pills for the rest of my life. My cancer and bazillion meds make me too tired to be me anymore. I can't work...and I'm too tired to be social (I used to loooove being out around people)... My identity used to be so tied up in those things...... Now I'm in bed 95% of the time. I'm not me anymore. I miss me. I'm SO sorry you're going through cancer. It's an awful thing. Something I wouldn't wish on my worst enemy. Take care. ❤️

[@mzgri]

Many good points given Joe in not giving up and how to make life's situation you have been dealt into something positive. Talking about how you have seen the changes happening to your body physically with your illness, the same thing happens to us that are old, yes, it happened more slowly, but yet it happened. I hate to look in the mirror at this old lady looking back at me. The hands are old, all the aches and pains, lack of strength or energy. You know your days are numbered, your body starts getting one ailment after another requiring you to take more medications to treat the symptoms and new illnesses. Yes, I am grateful to have lived to be old, but it seems like just yesterday I was young! As they say, (of which you don't realize until you are old), that the years do fly by! Even when you get old, you want to live longer. Thank you for sharing your wise words to live for now and not think of tomorrow or of the past that you cannot change. What can you live for and do today? Great advice! I love the lyrics to the song "One Day at a Time". Leaving out the religious aspect to respect your belief, the words can still be a self reflection you are saying to yourself to help in building your mind, body and strength to get through each day. One day at a time, that's all I'm asking of you. Just give me the strength to do everyday what I have to do. Yesterday's gone, and tomorrow may never be mine. Just help me today, show me the way, one day at a time.

[@em6577]

Even after you have passed and are at rest, you are still helping those of us that need to hear we are not losing our marbles. I miss my gym days,cycling, walking. The hustle and bustle days. God bless you and your family.

[@lenaccarlsson]

Thank you, Joe! You are a very insightful man. I'm a registered nurse and I'm learning so much from you!

[@darrinlovatt]

Hi Joe I was diagnosed a couple of years ago with aggressive prostate cancer. I'm on a 50/50 as to whether my cancer will continue to grow. I used to run lots but now cannot as I am always very tired. Thanks for your videos; I always enjoy watching them. P.S. I have heart disease in addition to cancer- that's shit too! Thanks for the positive vibes..all the best Darrin

[@alinab.1076]

Looking good at the moment though, you’re rocking the look

[@fransa6]

Very insightful, thanks Joe. You are a wise person who is helping a lot of people. I don’t have cancer but my sister has had breast cancer and I recognise a lot of what you say in her. Keep on going on Joe, you are a star.

[@susanehlava3808]

You opened up so much in this video and you have most certainly helped many people going through their own battle with cancer. It is a horrible disease but you have to keep fighting, cos you never know when a new treatment is developed that could extend your life. You are amazing Joe and l wish you all the best ❤

[@marco30cats]

Thank you for sharing insight into how you have dealt with the challenges. You may not think of your videos as such but it is apparent that you always are thoughtful of the subject and they are a sign of your generosity.

[@stephaniemaier699]

Fuck Cancer,,,,,thank you, my hair was such an issue when I got sick, I looked in the mirror and saw a person with dark brown waist length hair(not anymore). How other people see us, does affect how we see ourselves, looking ill is defeating. I am so thankful for your honest and real account of your experiences. Thank you Joexxx

[@tothineownselfbetrue9100]

Pure, hard won wisdom spoken in this video. Many people will be able to relate, even those who feel they are struggling with the normal challenges of simply getting older. Thank you for sharing your thoughts with us, Joe.

[@00catfink00]

Wise beyond your years. Wishing you well for your trial

[@arwinrain]

Joe you look really good! Been watching you for ages now and never seen you look so well

[@florianrohrweck5307]

Thank you, that was thought provoking. Much apreciated!

[@hjcdormouse7337]

I so understand this now far more than I was nursing as now I am the patient. I do not recognise myself in mirror, I can no longer walk dogs 4 hours a day and run off my stress. I am not seen people they talk to my daughter or husband despite me being right there... Why because I am now in a wheelchair not only professionals but family and friends talk about me as if I am not there. Occasionally folk go take up a off road wheelchair sport little do they realise the costs thousands and then how do you transport them. but physically I am no longer person I used to be. Even clothes different as need to work with wheelchair and ablitiy to transfer. It is a challenge not only physically but very much mentally I find my joy ie it annoys me I can no longer be in mosh pit or right at front of Live Gig but heck something nice in custum seat with a good view and a drink service with out queuing. These joy moments have to be hunted for in darker moments but great when found.

[@simoneruhije]

Thank you for sharing your thoughts, very insightful 😊

[@sherrithomas4350]

Eye opening, don't have cancer now, but great life points. Maturity has also happened from diagnosis to now. Some people never get the insight in getting older, but it happened for me around forty also. You are very easy to follow without all the fluff and I thank you for that. A grandma in Texas wishes you well.

[@investigator77]

Joe, so many of the things you expressed relate to aging as well. I have been struggling with the loss of identity since I turned 60. I've had many illnesses, and chronic pain, so much so that my husband is my caregiver now. My hair is gray, and I'm in a wheelchair, and I was so angry with the way many people treated me in shops. They would speak to my husband, rather than to me in the chair, even if it was my appointment, or me that wanted the new laptop. It was like I became invisible overnight. I used to be pretty, and sexy, and very smart. I used to sew beautiful clothes, was a loving mother, and used to paint and wallpaper in my home. I loved it!! I had an excellent job with the government, that I loved, and did very well at it. I have never been able to articulate my feelings as eloquently as you have here. I try to explain the level of pain I experience, but because I look pretty good on the outside, people just don't get it. They hear what I'm saying, but don't comprehend it. I can no longer go to family events, and travel is getting very difficult. I haven't driven in about 3 or 4 years now, where I used to drive all over the province for my job. I loved driving, and had a shiny red Toyota Celica that was super sporty and I loved driving it. Illness robs you of your personality, and the joy you used to find in your hobbies and pastimes. I used to love dancing, and can't do it anymore. Even in the past 6 years I've seen losses each year. Thank you SO much for this video Joe. You are such a lovely young man, and even though you are the one with cancer, you are helping so many of us to understand ourselves, and to be more accepting of change. I hope I can be as philosophical and at peace as you seem to be. I'm sending my love to you from Toronto, Canada!

[@investigator77]

@rgb188 Thank you ❤

[@karendeakin9628]

I don’t have cancer but. I have fibromyalgia my life has changed dramatically I sleep 15 hrs or not at all can’t walk distance can’t even do shopping I’ve learnt to mourn the old me and accept the new me and move on

[@AuberGene25]

What a wonderful way to look at it. I get so frustrated. I have recently learned to think about what I need rather than what I feel obliged to do and so I turn things down and sleep vast quantities and then congratulate myself for going out for a coffee. It is quite freeing and positive. Take care of yourself and I will try your way of looking at things x

[@julieclegg5262]

you look great, hair is healthy and thick, have a peaceful Christmas and a Great 2023.

[@karendeakin9628]

@@AuberGene25 just saw your reply I was fortunate ( although I doubted it at time) to go on a course for 4 Thursdays called living with fibromyalgia and pretty much that was first day how to move on the speaker almost likened it to grieving your old life or self at time I was a bit that’s daft but as time progressed I realised how valuable the course was to me I hope you learn to take it easy on the new you hope you had good xmas and happy new year to you

[@rhondawhatley1591]

My sister was the same way. Your doing the best you can and I truly admire you for it. I get it. Cancer does change the way you live and think good and bad. I agree 100% about the getting angry crap. Its usually over some of the dumbest crap vut when you are faced with death it makes things like that petty and not important. Yes these videos are amazing and thank you for using your story to help others see that although it's shit having cancer it can't take who you are inside if you keep fighting.

[@AuberGene25]

Another friend has said to me that he is not just cancer. I don't have cancer but I have several lproblems that prevent me doing what I want to do and also feel that I am seen by people as ill and useless. Yes I have seen you change into a more sensitive person and you are giving out such valid and straight info, you are doing a great job x

[@sylviagatterburg5318]

you describe it very well with the changing of ones identity with such a severe illness and the treatments

[@rachelwebb9040]

This is a wonderful video. Of course you would never have chosen this shit thing happening to you - but you're managing to find the silver lining. Through this you give us all a gift. Thanks Joe - you're a diamond.

[@bullitt0713]

Thank you so much for this video. I can relate to this so so much, yet it is something that nobody talks about. I have lost everything in my life these past four years or so and I am left with nothing. My hardest blow this far was losing my best friend that I spent my days with each and every day. I miss her in such an indescribable way. It is an indescribable pain. I no longer have anything to look forward to. A big part of me has died and I no longer know who I am. I no longer have a spark for living. I used to be soooo happy. I no longer know that girl. I miss her. The new person I have become with all my losses throughout the year leaves me unrecognizable. I no longer enjoy life, but I can’t change any of it. I cry uncontrollably everyday. Nobody around me understands or seems to understand the loss I have faced. If anything, they are thriving in life and improving everyday. I’m envious. Why me? Why my best friend? She, even more so than me, was soooo incredibly amazing. The most amazing person I had ever met. She changed everyone for the better. She was a true light. I wish I could’ve taken her spot. Joe, I truly admire your resilience and not wanting to give up. I can’t say the same about myself. Thank you for the message.

[@Sasbie65]

@bullitt0713 I am so sorry that your life has been so devastated. How are you now? Any better?

[@susanparker4550]

Your comment is so sad & touched my heart, I wish you well & God Bless

[@Dltp259]

Good to read the skin change is the camera. Yes, I found this video very insightful and anyone can take something from it, illness or not. It’s never too late to change . Thanks for sharing you thoughts.

[@karinasanchez3285]

You are such an awesome person Joe. Thank you for the food for thought 😌😉🙏✨

[@jamesarseneau5623]

Dear Joe, Barb and I appreciated your examination of this subject. You really hit the nail on the head. You are an inspiration. I personally understand what you mean that you lose your identity when dealing with cancer. But in the end, it is what you make of it regardless of how others may see you. That is what I took away from your discussion. Thanks so much!

[@andrewwest5344]

Top man, followed you a long time now. Listen to all your posts from beginning to end, you are very interesting. Wish you the best

[@sabrinar.3917]

It's amazing how such a big thing happening in your life can humble you and make you realize how important the smaller things are in life. Being a gym bro is a somewhat materialistic thing and getting cancer just shows that you are just as vulnerable as everyone else. It brings you down to reality and makes you think about other people and how they go through what you are going through. It makes you see the world in a wider lens instead of the narrow one one you were looking through before. I think it's important for everyone to go through something big in their lives (not cancer, of course) to bring them down to Earth and widen their view of the world.

[@northernlad52]

Cant imagine what your mind thinks with something like that hitting you pal. I have stage 4 kidney disease caused by Vasculitis but at least I have the option of dialysis or a kidney transplant to help me through the dark days. You seem to have mellowed and come to terms with your lot to some degree but still a fighter...good on you my friend.

[@lindawood2094]

So interesting so true it’s made me think about life a lot All the best wishes

[@bettyheath9450]

I have been following you.....hoping that you are ok. Waiting waiting waiting for you to post. I care!

[@joykiser6673]

A top country star, Tim McGraw, wrote a song called “Live Like You’re Dying” . This came to mind as you were talking about identity. Great video Joe.

[@elizasullins6646]

You have a way of finding that kernel of positivity in the most dire of situations. Thank you. 👌🥰 If I don’t see you before then.. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you and your family! 🎅🎁🎄💝

[@susanparker4550]

I know Joe passed on but if you can hear me Joe, you actually look like a diffetent man & mentally, anyway, sent with very much love & God Bless

[@erind1055]

(((Big hugs))) I don’t have cancer but I do have chronic illness which has changed my body and at times is debilitating and I can certainly identify with what you’ve mentioned here. ❤

[@chris018ritchie]

I am commenting this before watching the full video so I don't know what the word of the day is yet but daym dude you looking good

[@Morgan-yl3ou]

Cant help noticing slight yellow tint in your face skin ... ..hope your okay . Looks worrying. Hopefully is just the camera lighting. Made me sad hearing how you said " whats the point " ... ...its difficult even doing the basics like eating , sleep and play . I must say you dont look as sad today which is heartwarming to see. Losing your identity is no joke . As a long term sufferer of serious deadly illnesses .. ...it took 10 years ( my 30s ) to see me go from fit to a bedridden weakling . I also feel im not me any more . So i totally understand what you mean. Its almost like a death while you are alive . The old me went along time ago. When i finally go , it will be second passing away. Its not easy at all.... I feel this is what it feels like for the elderly people. One great thing is that Joe is looking younger by the minute . Definately a Benjamin Button moment like someone else commented . 💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚

[@Rebecca-1111]

Yes indeed. I mourn my old life. I get angry missing my strength. A strong nurses aide to in bed most the day. Stage 3 (tumor the size of a golf ball paralized my vocal cord) in 2013 metastatic thyroid cancer for 9yrs. I also care for my 12 year old son with moderate autism. So I save what I have for him. Taking showers is becoming a challenge. Is it in my mind? No it can't be!? I was strong full of life and did everything. Now I watch. I'm shocked the Dr hasn't offered hospice or something? Everything is a I don't know? It's a rare cancer so they don't really study or try looking for cures as much... That makes me angry as well. Falling down the stairs last night I told my husband I can do the laundry I can no longer carry it. My muscles are wasting away. I only had radioactive iodine which did nothing for me. So they do surgery when I get into trouble or possibly chemo. I have never had that, my Dr said it's rarely given in my type of cancer andvits a nasty one as well. Papillary with tall cell carcinoma and BRAF V600E mutation, the 1 that turns it anaplastic. So I sit and wait with a big (?). The bright side October 2023 I beat the 10yr life expectancy mark.

[@JoePlater]

New camera for this video could explain the different colour as I had to fiddle with the chromakey.

[@sadie4me2]

Praying you can regain your original self. That said, and if your treatment works, I hope that you can create a new you to your satisfaction. All the best and happy holidays.❤

[@bennine888]

Likewise!

[@willowithywindle]

Yes, the shock and loss rolls on and we must try to roll with it with as little psychological damage as possible....or something like that:)💚 Hidden in the suffering there is the potential for gaining some wisdom.💚

[@suelewis913]

Hi Joe I don’t really know what to say so I’m sending you some great big hugs filled with love❤

[@XPLOSIVization]

Thank you for the wise and thought provoking words

[@GreenOgreFingers]

Joe / Mr Button... Strangely you're looking great... the colour is back in your face and hands... looking like you've gained weight and look at your new healthy growth of hair and beard. You even sound upbeat / mellow and at peace with yourself in this vlog. Regards Karen 😊

[@jellybean8261]

Always great to see you. I’ve been following you for quite a while. You definitely had more of an edge to you. Now I enjoy much more of you wit. Feel well!

[@lmontano8190]

wow. never really thought about the becoming a different person with heath issues before. Makes sense. I do not have cancer however do have a life altering health issue that now I see has changed who I am. Really thought provoking video. About the only exercise I can do is in warm water and heated pools are hard to come by around here. I don't know... please do not discount the toga wearing. You have really interesting insights wearing the toga feels like win win.

[@jmel1388]

Something...in the way you tell it ✅

[@calvinynwa6687]

Your glowing brother you looking good merry Christmas to you and yours cmdr o7

[@ValenceFlux]

I've had a lot of experience going through radiation and immune treatments but for psoriasis. I used to work out and stay fit until one day I started getting so dizzy and my vision would blur and psoriasis spread all over me. I lost 40lbs of gains and ended up under weight. I lost who I was and was training to be. I had to be bald for two years to treat my scalp but it grew back but yes it is gray. Now that you mention the snap feeling I have felt something like that before I found an effective treatment. I leaned down into the refrigerator and felt a snap on my back and fell on the floor with numb legs. My legs have gone numb on occasion. I've had a lot of doctors and most of them say it is psoriasis and arthritis.

[@Doesntmatter20]

Love your rationality

[@liztinney1182]

Hi Joe if you had the right diagnosis straight away would your prognosis be different.ive always thought if people are diagnosed correctly you have more of a chance of survival. I am a cancer surviver being diagnosed with non Hodgkin's lymphoma.i had no symptoms just a lump on my neck. I do admit its a scary journey. I hope there is a cure eventually for you and others in that position to make a cancer become unterminal which will be the biggest breakthrough. Take care and look after yourself.

[@JoePlater]

It wouldn't have changed my chances as the cancer progression would have continued down the same path, the only difference is they don't usually use chemo for thyroid cancer except at the end, after chemo my cancer was stable for 8 months without treatment which is pretty good. I then started lenvatinib which wasn't actually available before so logically I don't think it would have reduced my chances.

[@Ceerads]

Joe, you’ve given us so much. Thank you! Btw, I so agree with you about life coaches.

[@becomingapegazebracorn]

I don't have a terminal diagnosis, at least not in the sense most people think of it. We all have a terminal diagnosis as we will all die at some point. This was a great video and something I think a lot of people can relate to, whether they have received a terminal illness diagnosis, a chronic illness diagnosis, or have had something traumatic happen that changed the way they see things, among many other scenarios I am sure. We're all changing all the time. We're not the same people. Sometimes this change is more obvious than others and it can make it more difficult. But we are all always changing. It's good to take note of those changes every now and then, regardless of health status, to make sure we are changing for the better.

[@JoePlater]

You've put two comments in here which completely devalue and dismiss the journey that those with a life limiting illness face. I'm sure you mean well but try to get out of the "we are all going to die anyway" mindset as life and death really aren't that simple.

[@becomingapegazebracorn]

I'm sorry you feel that I was devaluing and dismissing your journey. That was not my intent. Our life philosophy is heavily based on our life experience. Now that I know more about Stoicism, it would seem that is what my philosophy resembles. So "amor fati" and "memento mori" are two things I am always trying to keep in mind as I go throughout my day. Again, I am sorry for how my post made you feel. That was not at all my intent. Wishing you well.

[@MariaFernandazz]

That's such a stupid thing to say. God, stop for one second and think about what you are going to comment beforehand. You might not have realized it and that's okay but your words sound very cruel and heartless.

[@Mysonicsuitcase]

Buy you a beer when we’re both in Valhalla. Text me when youre in the bar!

[@mikimayberry4092]

I just love u Joe. Amazing strong dude. I pray for you

[@CH_Warrior89]

Hi Joe, I have a discord for people who want some support with thyroid disease and thyroid cancer, you are welcome to join us if you wish, please don't be alone in this

[@rachelwebb9040]

PS. I don't know how you're feeling, but you look really great!

[@kathleen9369]

Your thoughts are insightful for everyone.

[@TadoChip]

Well said, and hella insightful tbh

[@mariecotterill5888]

Ur looking very well ironically mr I hope ur feeling it

[@janetpaul3744]

Joe, thank you so much for posting this! I do not have cancer but I have Lupus and multiple other autoimmune problems. RA, Eosoniphilic Duodenitis, pulmonary embolisms, Giant Cell Arteritis, type 2 diabetes insulin dependent, hypertension, thyroid nodules (just had ultrasound. They are ok for now. To be rechecked in early 2023),multiple upper spine joint problems and lumbar joint problems (constant pain), frozen joints in my feet, lymphedema in left leg, pancreatic insufficiency, dysphagia of the esophagus (sometimes I choked on food) and other gastro things. Most of the time I feel like I am being pecked to death by ducks! My point is after Lupus got me, my whole life changed. I was in and out of hospital for a year. On heavy doses of prednisone and methotrexate and Plaquenil and other scary drugs. I lost most of my hair at the beginning. Lupus does that and then it changed color to grey. Also, I am allergic to so many things I stopped wearing makeup because of all the coloring and additives. I had to stop wearing or using anything with fragrance. Scent plays a big part in our lives as humans! Most people don’t realize that. Anyway, I didn’t recognize myself in the mirror anymore. Also, with all the attacks on my joints I had to stop gardening in my yard. This was a big part of my life! I had to limit all activities that put a strain on me. That meant missing out on family gatherings and hosting family dinners and holiday parties. I have cut my hair short and have somewhat come to terms with my new normal (this is what Luppies like to say). I think some of my family members still haven’t. People ghost you if they can’t deal with the changes. But thanks again, you brought up some very good points and I appreciate it.

[@emepleez]

Happy Christmas Joe and family

[@Rebecca-1111]

Something ☺ (Glad to hear things are going OK for you).

[@michelleriley5133]

something:) love to you from Colorado

[@charraduran8433]

Thank you for this.

[@lorikean3405]

Thank you for sharing your story.

[@marieyttreness9000]

Lived your video today. Thank you

[@marieyttreness9000]

Loved not lived

[@nancyshreffler1728]

Stay safe ❤️

[@starraustin9363]

🙏🙏🙏

[@60Scamper]

Something😊

[@Isabelly]

Something😌

[@serenadm6619]

The funny thing is, you would be a great life coach, coz you say it how it is ha ha

[@lesliecamp4673]

Something ❤

[@cmdreltonpoole6303]

The benefits of cancer - I never even thought about that. Keep on keeping on. See you in the black, CMDR.

[@breadandcircus1]

You're essentially the same person you have been and are now. You're not a thyroid cancer patient, what's is to be that??? You're not a martial arts person neither. You're not a different self, just because your hair colour changed. Under it, it's the same self, the same self before 2016, same self from now. Martial arts as part of your identity? All: martial arts, physical strength, hair colour, good health, etc. were temporary things that occurred in your life. If you search within yourself, you'll find attributes that really are part of who you are as unique human being, your true identity, attributes that nothing, nobody can take away from you, except Death, and even so, I firmly believe those unique, defining characteristics follow each of us to eternity

[@JoePlater]

You completely missed the point.

[@breadandcircus1]

@@JoePlater No, I didn't, but I see now you lost completely your identity, mister

[@JoePlater]

@@breadandcircus1 still missing the point as indicated by your attitude and attempt to dismiss everything I said in the video.

[@firebird4240]

Haha, I don't think Joe's lost his identity, still shutting down and being blunt to well wishers...

[@MissMariQueen]

@@breadandcircus1 and you have lost the plot!

[@MR.MACH1NE]

Benjamin Button

[@bobs1356]

I don't know if I am sure about his videos.

[@JoePlater]

What are you not sure about?

[@bobs1356]

First your cancer was not curable now it's cured but we u have some other disease.

[@JoePlater]

What are you talking about? I still have incurable thyroid cancer. I've never claimed its been cured, if you followed my vlogs you would know it's literally got worse and worse over time. It was misdiagnosed as anaplastic thyroid cancer in 2018 and the pathology was reviewed last year (2021) and was reclassified as poorly differentiated thyroid cancer, still incurable, sightly less aggressive than anaplastic though. It has continued to progress since.

[@bobs1356]

@@JoePlater OH I am so sorry had you confused with some other you tuber I hadn't herd from in a while. Please forgive me. I am so 😞 sorry

[@adrianeyre3630]

Let’s say cancer has humbled you ❤

[@Dontmind8]

Sure being humble in itself is a virtue, but I don’t see how him having cancer has brought anything good or valuable into his life. I don’t see that he has needed such humbling in the first place. He really didn’t deserve any of this.

[@ffs1936]

Adrian, to be honest, I find your comment a bit distasteful

[@katbar6066]

@@ffs1936 You and me both!

[@VetusBarbatus]

He has humbled me too

[@ozma7339]

I don't know if I'm sure about his videos... He wants us to believe he's filming from some kind of forest, but it's oddly quiet. Pretty suspect if you ask me.

[@JoePlater]

This has to be a joke, honestly on youtube you never know so; its a green screen.

[@ozma7339]

@@JoePlater Its a joke lol. I was just gonna post the first sentence in reference to that one comment below. Then give the second half after you responded. I couldn't wait lol.

[@Morgan-yl3ou]

Maybe nexy time , he will be in lapland or snowy swiss cabin.... Very inspiring backgrounds...always love it

[@ikeameltdown8012]

Thank you for this.